Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana · Page 21

Page 21 article text (OCR)

To
go
Below
Us
in
Price,
is
to
go
Below
Us
in
Quality.
Some
Surprise
for
You
We
want
to
show
you
a
kind
of
clothing
that
yon
won't
find
in
•Another
store
in
Logansport.
Perhaps
better
than
some
of
you
have
any
idea
is
made
up,
ready
to
wear.
It's
the
kind
that
you
-would
credit
to
the
custom
tailors.
The
"kind
you'd
think
would
cost
twice
as
much
as
it
will.
The
kind
the
most
particular
dresser
will
find
satisfactory.
Full
of
fashions,
whims,
'
-full
of
quality,
full
of
bestness,
'til
there's
uo
room
for
fault
finding.
;
"We've
got
these
up-to-date
exclusive
styles
in
Suits
and
Overcoats
because
we
make
mem
ourselves.
Our
work
rooms
are
manned
by
the
cleverest
talent
in
the
country.
We
have
brought
fit
down
to
the
fine
point
of
perfection.
We
import
direct
from
the
looms,
the
latest
•weaves
in
the
newest
paterns.
/There
Positively
can
be
Nothing
Better
Than
the
Grarments
We
Turn
Out.
|(
And
all
this
fineness
is
in
our
grades
from
$7.oO
to
$18.00.
I
We're
not
talking
to
your
purses,
but
to
your
good
judgement
,f
We're
not
talking
a
saving
in
momey,
but
an
quality
and
satisfaction
that
many
will
buy.
increase
in
the
We
win
patronage
by
deserving
it.
If
you
want
I
the
best
go
to*^^^
THR
HUB,
Harry
Fraik's
Old
Stand.
313
Fourth
Street.
for
50c
Underwear,
and
White
Body
Fancy
Front
Shirts,
with
extra
'•••Cuffs,
the
best
in
Logansport
at
"THE
HUB."
Young,
THE
MERCHANT
TAILOR
THIS
FALL
For
A
Si-iit
or
Overcoat
<He
Makes
Stylish
Garments.
All
Work
Guaranteed.
304
Market
Street,
Over
Coulson's
Drug
Store.
/W.
R.
HENING
&
CO.
Successor;
to
Equitable
Produce
and.
Htoek
Kxchansre.
I.
Capital
Stook
flOO.OOO,
fully
paid.
Members
I
of
Consolidated
Produce
and
atook
Exchange,
]
.
We
furnish
our
customers
dally
market
re-
i
tport*
over
cur
private
wires
In
thlBOitr.
we
*e*peotfully
solicit
your
vatronage
through
.
our
local
OjrreBp&ndenta
W.
W.
Milner-
«.
A.
«.
BniKUnx.
Locauapurt.
Bell
Telephone
260,
Mutual
Telephone
213,
Ind.
INSURANCE
Of
all
Kinds
Written
by
GEO.
GONSER.
C.
0.
Heffley,
Insurance,
Real
Estate
And
Loans.
308
Fourth
Street.
ELECTRIC
LIGET
PLANT.
The
Origin
of
ihe
Project
and
the
Obstacles
Overcome
In
its
Construction.
Eitlmated
Yalne
of
tbe
Plant
Based
on
It*
Earning
Capacity.
Mr.
Editor:
Owing
to
the
many
uncalled
for
charges
made
by
some
citizens
of
Logaosport
either
through
Ignorance
or
motives
of
some
otner
nature
against
the
electric
light
plant
and
Its
promoters,
causes
me
to
come
forward
with
this
statement
of
facts
in
order
that
the
people
of
Logansport,
and
particularly
the
few
who
seemed
to
be
cbe
loudest
In
con-j
'demning
this
plant
will
see
the
ab
surdity
of
their
actions
and
recal
their
charges,
which
was
made
b;
them
without
the
least
knowledge
o
the
genuine
truths
concerning
the
construction
of
this
splendid
plant
It
is
partly
for
their
interest)
make
this
statement
public,
and
hope
they
will
be
charitable
enough
to
believe
every
word
of
It,
for
'.
make
It
in
a
spirit
of
candor
am
hope
that
all
who
read
it
will
coin
clfle
with
me
that
the
Investment
ii
one
of
the
most
sagacious
and
best
financiered
plans
that
was
ever
made
for
the
benefit
of
Logansport
and
her
citizens,
and
you
can
Imagine
how
harrowing
it
Is
to
me,
knowing
as
I
do,
the
great
benefits
that
are
forthcoming
from
the
earnings
of
this
plant,
which
In
fact
at
this
early
day
hat
been
fully
shown
to
the
satisfaction
of
all
who
want
to
be
lleve.
Therefore
I
say
that
It
is
un
just
for
people
to
cast
uncharitable
insinuations
on
the
plant
or
it«
promoters
when
they
are
not
in
possession
of
the
facts
to
justify
such
charges,
but
like
a
great
many
other
things
that
are
being
continually
repeated,
the
people
become
confident
that
they
are
facts,
and
believe
them.
Such
must
be
the
case
with
some
of
the
members
of
the
common
council
at
their
last
meeting,
judging
from
their
remarks,
and
particularly
so
with
Mr.
Boyer
when
he
openly
declared
that
he
was
not
to
blame
for
the
purchase
of
the
machinery
of
the
electric
light
plant,
that
it
was
a
committee
of
Demo
crats
which
had
a
Democratic
majority
who
was
to
blame
for
all
such
baa
Investments.
Granting
Mr.
Boyer
that
he
wan
not
with
the
majority
at
the
time
when
the
original
purchase
was
made
and
that
it
was
a
DR.
F.
M.
BOZER'S
DENTAL
PARLORS.
Over
City
National
Bank
Corner
ot
Fourth
and
Broadwa^
Insurance
and
Loans.
All
kinds
of
Insurance
and
Bonds
written
In
first
class
com
tlouej
to
loan
8
per
cent,
S.
M.
Closson,319
Pearl
St.
Kroeger
&
Strain.
UN
D
HRTAKHR8
Call*
promptly
attended
to
Day
or
r«L«PHON«
—
Office,
«.
Krooget.
Mratn.
H.
If
You
Want
to
Borrow
Money
On
City
or
Farm
Property
c*li
on
8RTH
M.
YHLxSR.Y,
—804
Fourth
Street.—
He
can
make
you
a
Loan
ot
»25
and
upward
'nterett
ou
sums
over
fSOO
8
per
cent.
HENRY
WEBER,
The
Merchant
Tailor,
doe*
first
class
work.
Stylish
and
well
fitting
clothes
made.
Cleaning-
and
repair-
Ing
neatly
iloce.
See
him.
324
PEARL
STREET.
D.
E.
DELZELL,
Dentist,
416
MARKET
STREET
•Dpetalrs
over
Bruggeman's
Millinery
Store.
GEOBGrE
W.
RODEFER,
feal
Estate,
Loans.
Bomfet,aoldorKxohaiiaed.
4*mortO(eorp«r*onaT»Muril7.
Gallon
me
••r
witt*
to
me
at
So.
U
Bel
Hirer
»*eAU«,eaK
•••ft
ookarlrat
«ree«
bridge.;
OITY
NBLWS.
Judge
Lalry
was
In
Peru
today
on
legal
business.
John
Dunn,
jr.,
18
down
from
Chicago,
visiting
his
parents.
Go
with
the
crowds
to
the
great
autumn
sale—Golden
Rule.
M1S9
Grace
Tyner,
of
Helm
street,
baa
returned
from
a
visit
to
Kokomo
anl
Tipton.
7-yard
French
Imported
pattern
sultsi
12.69
at
the
great
October
sale.
—Golden
Rule.
Peru
Journal:
Mrs.
Howe,
of
Logansport,
Is
visiting
her
sister,
Mrs.
Patrick
Glennon.
Mrs.
A,
E.
Borgess,
of
Lafayette,
Is
the
guest
of
her
sister,
Mrs.
S.
&.
Eldrlge,
of
Toledo
street.
County
Auditor
Powell
was
In
Harttord
City
today
looking
after
his
farming
Interests
there,
St.
George
Commandery,
Kolghts
of
St.
John,
gave
an
exhibition
drill
last
evening
at
the
St.
Joseph's
bazaar.
The
members
of
the
W.
C.
T.
U.
held
their
regular
meeting
at
2:30
this
afternoon
at
the
Home
for
the
Friendless.
Wanted—An
energetic
educated
man,
weekly
salary.
Call
at
414
North
street,
from
9
to
12
a.
m.
L.
H,
Beeler.
I
want
to
buy
$25,000;
good
notes
and
judgments.
I
want
to
loan,
to
good
people,
$50,000,
on
mortgage,
or
personal
security—Geo.
B.
Forgy.
Esquire
Fender
went
to
Royal
Center
today
to
consult
with
Esquire
Klstler
and
Dr.
Klstler
in
regard
to
the
alleged
Insanity
of
a
Miss
Berkshire.
Richmond
Item:
Patrick
Flannl-
jan,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
of
Chicago,
who
has
been
visiting
'rlends
here,
went
to
Logansport
ilonday
evening.
Mrs.
Charles
H.
Davis
and
Mrs.
Edith
Wilson,
of
Wabash,
visiting
members
to
the
banquet
of
the
Order
3f
Eastern
Star;
are
guests
of
Mrs.
•eorge
P.
Bliss,
of
916
Market
street.
Last
evening
while
Walter
Brown
was
visiting
at
the
residence
of
John
Murphy,
No.
604
Miami
street,
some
mischievous
person
took
his
bicycle
rom
the
front
yard
where
he
had
eft
it
and
placed
It
in
a
yard
a
few
squares
west.
Brown
reported
the
matter
to
the
police
and
the
wheel
wu
brought
in
two
hours
later
by
Patrolman
Nadlng.
Democratic
chairman
who
formulated
the
plans
to
buy
for
the
city
without
any
money
the
magnificent
plant
which
she
owns
today,
which
can
be
sold
ror
$250,000
to
syndicates
and
at
that
price
bring
10
per
cent
net
on
the
investment.
We
have
today
159
arc
lights
on
our
streets
and
In
the
neighborhood
of
30
merchant
arc
lights,
making
in
round
numbers
189,
which
are
worth
per
year
ISO
each
light—total
$15,120.
We
have
demands
for
10.000
Incandescent
lamps,
which,
at
a
low
estimate,
calculating
for
each
lamp
82.25
per
year,
122,500,
making
a
total
of
137,620.
The
total
running
expenses
,
for
everything
per
year,
liberal
estimate,
112,000—balance,
125,620;
interest
on
1250,000
at
6
per
cent,
$15,000;
balance
to
apply
on
princlpaH10,620
each
year
shows
that
the
Investment
would
be
a
good
one
at
1250,000.
Thus
you
see
how
profitable
this
Investment
can
be
made
with
the
proper
intelligent
economical
management,
so
that
its
income
will
be
$20,000
to
$25,000
a
year
net,
water'
workfi
net
earnings
816,000
to
$IS,
000,
liquor
license
113,500,
making
responsible
for
any
bsd
Judgment
used
in
tbe
purchase
of
the
plant,
h
knows
that
he
was
with
me
as
the
principal
advocate
In
the
purchase
of
this
plant,
and
I
am
proud
of
ray
knowledge
in
engineering
the
whole
matter.
I
had
more
experience
in
that
line
than
any
of
the
other
members,
having
had
tbe
manage-
of
tbe
old
plant
for
about
three
years,
so
I
wish
my
friends
and
Democrats
at
large
will
not
charge
the
mistake
if
any
In
their
own
opinion
for
the
purchase
of
all
the
machinery
that
it
took
to
complete
the
plant
originally,
for
it
was
I
that
dictated
the
original
purchase,
and
I
with
pleasure
accept
all
the
responsibility
of
any
bad
judgment
used
in
that
purchase.
This
purchase
was
made
a
short
time
before
I
left
the
council.
Any
changes
made
for
Increased
ma
chlnery
made
after
that
time
I
am
not
responsible
for.
I
will
now
explain
and
defend
the
original
purchase
to
your
satisfaction.
As
stated
before,
we
had
no
money
to
purchase,
aod
constructed
a
plant
that
cost
originally
»60,000.
except
about
19,000
acquired
from
a
levy
of
15
per
cent
the
year
before
contract
ing,
I
had
formulated
the
plan
of
payments
same
as
we
were
paying
the
old
company
for
lights,
which
was
nearly
11,000
per
month.
I
submitted
these
plans
to
all
the
electrical
manufacturing
companies
and
had
their
prices
sent
in,
which
were
afterwards
all
withdrawn
on
account
of
our
condition
finaacially,
which
forbid
us
from
going
in
debt,
as
we
were
then
in
debt
more
than
tbe
law
allowed,
hence
In
every
Instance
our
proposition
to
purchase
on
the
installment
plan
was
rejected
and
the
newly
designed
plant
was
about
to
be
abandoned,
and
my
time
In
the
council
would
expire
in
four
weeks,
when
I
took
a
trip
to
Ohlcagro
to
see
the
Standard
Electric
company
and
see
If
I
could
Induce
them
to
accept
the
contract
on
the
installment
plan.
I
succeeded
In
getting
them
to
accept
the
proposition,
iind
hence
the
contract
was
made
l!or
the
machinery,
lines,
poles
and
everything
complete
put
up,
ready
to
run,
for
$35,000.
Ten
thousand
dollars
was
paid
when
the
machinery
was
running
and
the
balance
was
paya.ble
in
twenty-five
months,
at
the
rate
of
$1,000
per
month,payment
to
be
made
about
the
same
as
we
were
paying
the
old
company
per
month,
hence
a
saving
of
^5,000,
which
would
have
been
paid
to
the
company,
and
g
better
lighted
an
income
from
these
150,000
to
should
be
$55,000
a
enough
to
resources
o
year,
which
pay
all
the
general
fund
expenses
of
running
the
city,
whereby
our
town
would
be
come
popular
for
capitalists
to
invesi
their
money,
and
general
prosperity
woulcl
prevail
all
over
the
clcy.
So
much
said
for
the
electric
light
plant
and
Us
Income,
I
will
now
proceed
to
explain
why
the
connnittes
originally
did
not
purchase
larger
incan
descent
machinery.
You
are
all
aware
that
the
cllty
is
today
largely
In
debt,
and
had
been
when
the
electric
light
plant
was
contracted
for,
much
over
the
2
per
cent
valuation
law,
which
debarred
the
council
from
going
any
more
in
debt.
TOD
are
also
aware
that
the
city
was
paying
an
electric
light
plant
which
was
charging
$100
per
year
for
each
lamp
on
oar
streets,
wh'ch
amounted
yearly
to
about
»10,'000.
This
had
been
the
case
with
the
city,
and
the
old
electric
light
plant
since
1S32,
I
think,
and
continued
up
to
1893.
making
a
period
of
eleven
years.
Think
of
the
enormous
sum
of
money
paid
out
to
these
Dtople
at
such
'enormous
prices.
The
members
of
the
council
always
felt
anxious
to
change
this
condition,
but
was
always
confronted
with
the
bad
condition
of
the
treasury
and
therefore
could
not
change
from
purchasing
the
old
lights
at
»100
per
year
for
about
two-thirds
of
the
lights
we
have
now.
At
last
we
got
a
council
that
*was
Democratic
in
members,bnt
in
transacting
the
business
interests
of
the
city
thew
was
no
political
interests
adhered
to,
and
while
Mr.
Boyer
remarked
tiiat
the
Democrats
was
towc,as
we
have
sixty-five
more
lights
on
the
streets
than
we
had
before.
So
much
for
small
machinery,
and
this
same
machinery
is
running
the
157
street
lamps
and
about
thirty
merchant
arc
lamps
with
the
same
dentical
dynamos,engines
and
water
wheels
that
were
originally
purcbasec
'or
that
use.
When
the
origica
committee
purchased
the
plant
the
did
not
make
much
ado
about
the
in
candescent
part
of
It.
We
had
n
money
and
we
did
not
want
to
go
In
•ery
largely
in
the
iccandescen
tghting
business
for
the
reason
tha
1
t
would
take
a
great
deal
of
mone;
iO
extend
a
heavy^copper
wire
line
al
iver
the
city.
We
also
had
the
old
ilectrlc
light
plant
to
contend
with
,nd
we
therefore
contented
ourselvei
with
the
purchase
of
two
1,200
light
ynamos,
which
would
produce
2,400
Ights
for
merchant
lighting
where
he
consumers
were
largis
and
close
ogether.
Reasoning
with
this
reposition
that
as
we
had
no
money
we
would
wait
until
the
plant
would
make
money
before
we
would
go
farther
in
debt,
when
we
would
extend
the
incandescent
line
as
consumers
became
more
concentrated,
whereby
we
would
not
go
so
far
for
a
few
lights,
at
a
great
expense.
These
two
incandescent
dynamos,
with
a
capacity
of
2,400
lamps,
were
replaced
a
few
monttxs
after
they
were
started
with
two
larger
dynamos
of
3,600
lights,
thus
getting
an
increase
of
1,200
lights
for
an
additional
cost
of
1500,
which
was
only
about
one-
third
the
price
of
the
additional
1,200
lights,
which
was
an
exceptionally
good
bargain
for
the
city.
These
two
1,800
light
dynamos
are
doing
>
»«»«»••••»»•••»*«»»••»»»•»«»«•««»«»»••»••••••••••«»+
J.
D.
Ferguson
&
Jenks.
322
Market
Street,
Loganspcrt,
Indiana,
t
Men's
Suits.
Boys'
"
Chld'ns
"
Men's
Overcoats
and
Ulsters
Boys'
Children's
((
It
t«
-MACKINTOSHES.
Fall
and
Winter
Underwear,
"
"
"
Hats
and
Caps,
"
"
"
Shirts,
Sweaters,
etc.
"
"
[j
u
Gloves
and
Mittens,
"
"
"
Neckwear.
Children's
Department
Complete
i
We
have
used
our
BEST
JUDGMENT,
and
the
utmost
caution
in
the
selection
ol
our
present
FALL
STOCK,
and
undoubtedly
have
the
finest
line
of
goods,
in
all
departments
ever
offered
the
citizens
of
tku
county,
at
very
Lowest
Prices.
•Call
and
see
us.
We
will
be
glad
to
show
«nr
goods,
and
are
satisfitd
we
can
save
you
money.
Money
Back
if
Goods
are
Not
Satisfactory.
flood
service
today.
I
make
this
itatement
In
order
that
you
may
know
what
was
done
while
I
wag
chairman
of
the
electric
light
committee,
which
was
Democratic,
and
I
can
assure
you
that
I
am
exceedingly
proud
of
It
and
defy
intelligent
censure
in
any
shape
or
form,
and
I
will
again
repeat
chat
the
plant
can
be
sold
today
lor
1250,000.
Yours
truly,
WM.
AMUSEMENTS,
FOOTLI6BT
FLASHES.
Robert
Downing
In
"Tho
Gladiator"
Tonight—Tim
Mnrphy
In
"Old
Innocence"
Friday
Night.
Poor
aid
Weak
Catarrh
and
Bronchial
Trouble
—
Had
no
Appetite—Now
Better
In
Every
Way-A
Delicate
Child.
"Some
time
since
I
'took
a
sudden
cold
and
conld
not
get
rid
of
it.
Being
subject
to
catarrh
and
bronchial
trouble
I
coughed
terribly.
I
loft
my
appetite
and
grew
poor
and
weak
and
I
did
not
feel
like
work.
I
began
taking
Hood's
Sarsapa-
rilia.
In
a
short
time
the
cough
disappeared,
I
slept
well,
had
a
good
appetite
and
I
was
better
in
every
way.
Last
spring
I
was
not
feeling
well,
I
had
no
appetite
and
no
strength.
I
resorted
to
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
and
soon
felt
more
like
work.
My
little
nephew
was
a
delicate
child
and
had
a
humor
which
tron-
bled
M™
so
he
could
not
rest
at
night.
He
has
taken
a
few
bottles
of
Hood's
Sai-
gaparilla
and
now
he
has
a
good
appetite
arid
is
able
to
uleep."
MEM
ABBIE
J.
,
South
Dnibory,
Mass.
Sarsaparilla
ti
the
One
True
Blood
Purifier.
AB
druggists.
»T.
Hood's
Hnnri'e
Pillc
»«the
best
atar-dlmier
llOOU
S
rlllS
pQjj,
aid
digestion.
Vc.
Logansport
play
goers
still
have
heir
choice
of
two
extremes
this
week,
and
in
arranging
the
bill
Manager
Dolan
has
displayed
ercel-
ent
judgment.
Tonight
that
splendid
young
tragedian,
Robert
Downing,
supported
y
a
select
company,
will
present
'The
Gladiator."
It
Is
In
connection
with
this
famous
play
that
Mr.
Downing's
great-
st
successes
have
been
achieved,
and
his
superb
rendition
of
the
leading
ole
has
given
it
a
place
among
the
lassies
o£
the
stage.
Since
his
first
reduction
of
the
p'ay
which
brought
him
fame
and
artistic
success
he
has
essayed
nearly
all
the
more
prominent
roies
of
the
legitimate
drama,
and
with
pronounced
success,
but
he
still
retains
his
fondness
for
his
first
triumph
and
declares
that
it
will
always
have
a
prominent
place
in
his
repertoire
The
thoughtful
observer
of
our
stage
sees
In
Robert
Downing
an
adequate
representation
of
the
persons
and
the
ideas
that,
are
embodied
in
these
heroes
of
t
je
drama,
and
finds
exceptional
satt
.faction
in
the
sense
of
magnificent
^ower
which
he
conveys
in
his
interpretation
of
the
role.
TIM
MURPI.Y.
There
is
nothing
h'/h-sounding
or
inspiring
in
that
nime.
But
what
is
there
in
a
name?
Tim
Murphy
is
already
a
popular
favorite
in
Logansport.
He
is
an
artist
whose
versatility
is
an
unknown
quantity
and
in
his
present
dpuble
bill
he
presents
at
each
performance
he
assumes
many
widely
different
chtracters,
from
tragedy
to
comedy,
a
performance
simply
marvelous
and
ascritl-
Ized
by
a
prominent
critic
stamps
Mr.
Murphy
the
nineteenth
century
David
Garrlct.
He
and
his
merry
assistants,
including
dainty
and
vivacious
Dorothy
Sherwood,
will
hold
the
boards
at
Dolan's
Friday
night.
D
OLA/T8
OPBRA
HOPSB.
•
*
•
•
i
Wednesday,
Oct.
22.
12th
Annual
Tour,
AMERICA'S
TRAGEDIAN,
••
RoBerf
Downing
••
Supported
by
a
company
who
can
aet.
Directed
by
W,
A.
McOonnell.
Presenting
Samuel's
Sublime
Tragedy,
THE
GLADIATOR.
Prices—25c
35o
50c
75c
and
•!.
D
OLAN'S
OPEBA
HOtJtiE.
me.
DOLAN,
MANAGES.
Friday
Eve.
Oct.
29.
Return
Engagement
of
the
Eminent
Comedian.
TIM
MURPHY
In
a
Great
Double
Bill
The
Laughing-
Success
In
Three
Acto,
"OLD
INNOCENCE"
and
the
Great
Character
Novelty
"Sir
Henry
Hypnotized"
In
which
Mr,
Murphy
ffiveg
hli
impersonation*
of
Famous
Actors,
MgiMed
by
Dorothy
Sherrod
and
Gluey
J.
Griffin.
PRICES.
.,25c,
50o,
75c
and
11.00.
Seat
a
on
gale
at
Johnston'1
drug
«tor*.
McCoy's
New
European
Hotel
COR.
CLARK
AND
VAN
BOftEh
.H.
CHICAGO.
Circuit
Conrt.
The
suit
o?
Wm.
Dolan
against
George
A.
Helvle
and
others
on
a
0
note,
which
proved
a
forgery,
was
dismissed
at
plaintiff's
cost.
la
the
suit
of
George
T.
McGrifl,
John
W.
McGrlfT
and
Euth
Martin
.gainst
Wm.
T.
McGriff
plaintiffs
were
each
awarded
judgment
in
the
um
of
1200.
Abram
H.
Wolf
was
awarded
judgment
against
Maudel
Dlamondstone
or
$3,671.80
and
against
Marshall,
Field
&
Co.,
for
$735.87.
Both
cases
were
appealed
to
the
Supreme
court.
A.
Bnnaway.
Mrs.
William
Arnold,
of
the
Southside,
sustained
a
very
serious
njnjy
yesterday
while
out
riding.
The
horse
started
to
ran
at
a
point
n
Burlington
avenue,
and
Mrs.
Arnold
was
thrown
out,
and
falling
n
her
head
received
very
ptln-
al
business.
She
was
taken
to
her
10me
in
an
unconscious
condition.
FIRE
PROOF.
One
block
from
C.
R.
I.
it
P.
and.
L.
S.
A.
W.
8.
Railroad,
depot.
Improvements
costing
$75,000.00
hlvt
just
been
completed,
and
the
house
now
offers
every
convenience
to
b«
found
in
any
hotel,
including
hot
and
cold
water,
electric
light
and
steam
heat
In
every
room.
Rates
75
cents
per
day
and
upwards.
First
class
restaurant
in
connection.
WILLIAM
McCOY,
Owner
ud
Proprietor,
Smoke'the
Oolnnbis
cigar
THR
City
National
Bank.
LOOAXSPOHT,
IJDO.
CAPITAL
......
$200.000
GHAT,
President,
L
N.
CRAWFORD,
Vice
Pret.
F.
R.
FOWLER,
Cashier.
-DIBECTOR8-
Joto
Graj,
I.
S
Crawford,
J.
T.
Elliott,
Dr.
W.
H.
B«li.
A.
P.
Jenm,
W.
C.
Pennock,
Iiae*
Shldeler.
Creo.
w,
Fujik
and
John
C.
Intmn
.
-
Loan
money
on
penonal
and
oollateru
security.
Bur
and
sell
Gorernment
boodi.
Wilt
pay
2
per
oeni
nor
annum
on
oertiftoatet
of
depoditg,
when
deposited
sii
month*
;
(
per
cent
per
annum
when
left
one
Tear.
Boze«
In
Safety
Deposit
Vaulta,
for
ialo
keeplag
of
vuluibte
papers,
rented
a*
fK
to
$15
per
r
oar.
_
_^_____
The
soothing,
lung-healing
virtue*
01
the
newly
eat
pine
are
all
embodied
In
Dr.
Wood'i
Norway
Pln«
Syr
op,
the
sovereign
remedy
for
ooogbt,
and
colfli,
and
lung
Gtroa&M
of
all
aorta.